What is the question?

Your situation sounds complicated. Other issues may be involved that you have not even mentioned. The best advice would be to hire an attorney who can deal with all of the issues presented by the situation.

CODE OF GEORGIA

Title 53. WILLS, TRUSTS, AND ADMINISTRATION OF ESTATES

Chapter 12. REVISED GEORGIA TRUST CODE OF 2010

Article 13. ADMINISTRATION OF TRUST

Part 2. INCORPORATION OF FIDUCIARY POWERS BY REFERENCE

Current through 2013 legislative session

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Your question cannot be answered because it makes no sense. Please reword your question and do not abbreviate any of the words.

There is no specific percent or other guidelines for alimony like there is for child support. Alimony is based upon one party’s needs and the other party’s ability to pay. Other factors for the court to consider are the standard of living, the length of the marriage, the age and physical and... View More

A non-custodial parent does not lose parental rights simply because the parent has chosen not to see his or her children for a period of time. A parent continues to have the same rights that were awarded in the last custody order entered by a court.

Sometimes courts have preprinted petitions for certain types of actions that are fairly standard but courts do not provide preprinted orders. Orders for contempt are not standard because the orders must be prepared in compliance with what the judge ordered. Sometimes judges prepare orders for pro... View More

With regard to which parent is awarded custody, a judge has a lot of discretion. In awarding custody, a judge must consider what is in the best interest of the minor children. Although there is no law in Georgia that prevents a judge from awarding custody to a parent who has committed acts of... View More

In Georgia, you do not need permission from the non-custodial parent to move out of state. However, you do have to give the non-custodial parent notice of your intention to move at least 30 days prior to the move as well as the new address where the child will be living and the new telephone... View More

The answer to your question is somewhat complicated and may not be exactly what you believe it to be. Only under the right set of circumstances would the judge have had the right to do what he or she did.

If the only reason you were in court was because your husband had filed a contempt... View More

If the order is against your ex, he is the only person who can violate the order. You cannot violate the order because it does not prevent you from contacting him.

You did not provide enough information to answer the question. You need to state who is receiving social security benefits and why.

Georgia does not have any law that states when a child needs to have his or her own room.

The answer to your question is far more complicated than what can be addressed here. If you have primary physical custody, your child’s father cannot legally keep him from you past his normal visitation time. However, in order to get your child back, you may need to file a legal proceeding... View More

It’s not a question of whether he can legally move out but where he will live and who will support him if he does. If his mother is in the picture, then he could certainly go to live with her. She would also have the right to child support for his final year of high school. Whatever happens,... View More

You have not defined what you consider to be inappropriate messages or how he sends them. If the messages are sent electronically by email or text, then there should be some way to block the messages. If they are sent by email, there is no law that says you have to open any emails from him. You... View More

You need to explain exactly what you are talking about. I do not know of any document called an order waiver.

Generally, no, but it may also depend on what terms you want to change. Certain terms and provisions can be changed by filing a modification action. Provisions for Alimony, child support, custody, and visitation can be modified if certain requirements are met. The terms and provisions related to... View More

I do not understand the question. Can you explain how the mother has cancelled child support and what you mean by threatening to turn it back?

Unfortunately, you have not asked a legal question that can be answered here. Modification of child support is based upon a change in the income and/or financial status of either parent since the previous order for child support. The modification must also be in the best interest of the child. Even... View More